
Even and odd
Identify even and odd numbers
Write even or odd beside twenty different numbers. Choose a 0–20 starter range or practice larger values up to 200.
Preview and downloadEven and odd practice
Sort sixteen numbered circles by coloring even numbers blue and odd numbers amber. Choose a small starting range or extend the numbers to 100.
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Read each number. Color its circle blue if the number is even, or amber if it is odd. Use counters to check unfamiliar numbers.
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Customize this worksheetPaper sizes and printing help · More even and odd activities
Start can be any whole number from 0 to 20; end can be any whole number from 1 to 100 and must be greater than start. Both endpoints are included. Small ranges repeat in shuffled cycles to fill all sixteen circles. Even is blue and odd is amber; the key also uses parity words.
Learning objective
Explain whether a quantity can be arranged in pairs without anything left over.
Worked example
Amber: 7 is odd.
Seven counters make three pairs with one counter left over. Six counters would make three complete pairs, so 6 is even.
Teaching notes
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Even and odd
Write even or odd beside twenty different numbers. Choose a 0–20 starter range or practice larger values up to 200.
Preview and download
Even and odd
Work through sixty distinct values in three grids: color only odd numbers, only even numbers, then both groups. Choose ranges from 0–75 to 100–200.
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Number line
Print ten horizontal number lines with your own endpoints, whole-number or fractional steps, and six choices of tick labels.
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